arise vs rise
Definitions
verb
- result or issue
- originate or come into being
- come into existence; take on form or shape
- rise to one's feet
- take part in a rebellion; renounce a former allegiance
Examples
But though this darkness were wholly removed, there is another darkness, that ariseth not from the want of light, but from the excessive superabundance of light — _caligo lucis nimiæ_, (240) that is, a divine darkness, a darkness of glory, such an infinite excess and superplus of light and glory, above all created capacities, that it dazzles and confounds all mortal or created understandings.
The greatest difficulty which presents itself in entering the southern mouth arises from what in America are termed snags, that is, large trees, the roots of which are firmly planted in the bed of the river, whilst the branches project up the stream, and are likely to pierce any boat in its passage down.
In some cases, difficulties arise because of a combination of less individualisation and low survival.
Definitions
verb
- rise up
- exert oneself to meet a challenge
- come into existence; take on form or shape
- come to the surface
- rise to one's feet
noun
- (theology) the origination of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost
- a growth in strength or number or importance
- the property possessed by a slope or surface that rises
- the amount a salary is increased
- the act of changing location in an upward direction
Examples
She jumped back with a little yelp of surprise.
On land, giant reservoirs holding saline water could be built to offset the rise in sea levels caused by the melting of the polar ice-caps.
The abrupt facies shift, bioturbation and cemented nature of the surfaces suggests that they represent marine flooding surfaces, formed during a rapid rise in relative sea level and/or a reduction in sediment supply.
